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September 1978 New Expression: September 1978 (Volume 2, Issue 6) Columbia College Chicago

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2 NEW EXPRESSION

by Adorn lewis THE SIDE T and Kathl lsserman

More $s for college only when ... A silent Last March we reported more liberated life, either generation on the college tuition-help by choice or because of bills which were being family finances, President Most 18 to 21 year-olds Introduced in Congress. At Carter's plan provides do not vote. We all know that time, Congress direct grants to college that. Even If we didn't know hadn't made any students regardless of that, another survey (this decisions on any of the six family income status. The time Congressional proposed bills, but now Senate passed his tuition Quarterly) has just proven they have cut the running bill Aug. 16. Carter's bill that fact. down to two. will allow a student from a In July, the Chicago Sun­ Congress passed two typical four-member Times and Tribune both plans in August. One helps family, earning as much as expressed their opinions students with family in­ $25,000, to qualify for a on youth voters (or non­ comes over $16,000 by tuition grant of about $250 voters). The Sun-Timea providing a $100 income a year. The grant could go Parents pay for curfew believes that political tax credit to the family this as high as $1800 depending parties should make young year. The credit would on family size and income. Chicago policeman have Youths who have people want to vote. jump to $250 by 1980. Two bills are passed. become forceful this committed three or more The Tribune believes that Although this plan would Lots of help for college summer when dealing with repeated offenses will have when young people start help the parents who are students! What's the the city's teen curfew to appear in juvenile court paying taxes tor property, financing their children catch? Carter will not sign offenders. Only this time along with their parents for education and public through college, It does both of them-the budget it's the parents who are a talk about the "birds and safety, then we'll start nothing for the college can't handle both. Carter getting the "raw" deal also. the bees" of night life. voting without any students who are forced to likes his. Congress likes Since the beginning of pressure. We'll start go through college the tax credits. Tune Into your June, police have ap­ "caring'' about our society. "best way they can." daily papers for the next prehended more than 900 Until we start "caring," the For students who have episode. juvenile curfew offenders. Tribune doesn't want taken the plunge towards a Under the law, youths young people to vote under 17 have to be off the because we'd probably be streets at 10:30 pm; voting for the wrong Sunday through Thursday. reasons, and we wouldn't Scholastic visits N E The curfew is extended make Intelligent choices. until 1i: 30 pm on Friday For all you "non-voters" Senior Scholastic and Saturday nights. out there, If you're 18 by magazine will publish an For those who have Nov. 7, you can vote in the article about New Ex­ experienced the hassle November election. You pression with photos in before, it's different now. must register by Oct. 4, their national high school Police are required to take and you can call 269-7900 magazine this fall. A free­ the youth offender into the for registration sites near lance photo-journalist station where the parents you. If you will be out of spent three days observing are contacted and advised town or away at school, the "inner workings" of to come to pick up their you can write to the New Expression last April . child. Chicago Board of Elec­ If your school receives Along with in- tions, 121 N. LaSalle, to Senior Scholastic, look for convenience many sleepy­ request an absentee ballot. the article in a fall Issue. eyed parents can also be We were wondering what fined $5 to $100 tor each wrong reasons the Tribune' offense. thought we'd be voting tor. No more drinking in city parks . ·- In Chicago 19 and 20 'drunkenness in the parks' We called some suburbar­ year-olds can still drink in and school yards. Teen police stations, and Wf:i taverns, but they can't carry driving accidents have found: In Blue Island out liquor anymore. increased by 33 per cent Skokie and Forest Park thE Why not join the The reason for this new since the drinking age was drinking age Is 19 for carry city ordinance, according lowered, and so the out sales, Evanston Is dfl to the aldermen, Is that too aldermen conclude that and Oak Park's drinkin' New Expression many underage teens are this is due to drunk teen age is 19, but Oak Pari getting liquor from their drivers. doesn't allow any carryout staff? "older" friends. We were wondering what So now teens will have It (see page sii for det3ils) The aldermen also claim would stop teens from drive farther to vandalizr that the lowered drinking going to suburbs bordering the parks-If they happet age has caused more the city to buy liquor for to make it that far wlthou., vandalism and public their "underaged" friends. getting into an accident

New Expression Cover Photo: A magazine by Chicago teens for Chicago teens. This photo was shot by James Dodson at the Oak Managing editor, Kathl lsser­ Moffitt, CVS; Denice Little, bell, Whitney Young; Johnny St. beach just as summer man, Niles East. Harlan; Steve Greer, Calumet. Vaughn, Simeon. vacation was ending. News editors, Adorn Lewis, Staff writers, Enid Vazquez, Staff photographers, Michael Time to go back to Whitney Young; Rhondah Lindblom ; Felicia Willis, Glover, Whitney Young; school. Hannah, Julian; Lori Hen­ Longwood; Denise Coleman, Andre Williams, Mendel; dricks, Whttney Young; Mari­ Debra Bronson and Rod- Orr; Michael Glover, Whitney Melvin Banks, Lindblom ; • ney Franklin have only lynn Ruffin, St. Gregory ; Young; Steve Greer, Calumet; Maria Villalobos, Whitney memories of Chicago Fest Edward Tharrington, Phillips; Kathy Hawk, St Willlbrord; Young, Melvin Johnson, Paula Eubanks, Whitney and a very crowded Navy Susan Harvey, Carver, Angela South Shore, Paula Eubanks, Young ; Denise Bronson, Im­ Of*utt. Cathedral; Earnest Whitney Young; Denice Little, Pier, hearing the Rolling maculata; Paul D. Grant, Owens De LaSalle, Deborah Harlan; Paul D. Grant, JuliaR; Stones in 90 degree heat Julian , Brenda Kill ins, St. Padgett, Unity, Kristina James Dodson, Mendel. and "jammin'" with Wllllbrord Prorok, Whitney Young; Jesse Advertising staff, Felicia "Bootsy" at the Funk Festi­ Editorial Director, Eric Rooks , Lindblom: Hassan Willis, Longwood; En id val. Williams, Lindblom. Rosell, CVS: Ron Simmons, Vazquez, Lindblom; Rhondah Assistant Editorial Director, Julian , Roderick Smith , Hannah, Julian ; Pam Evans, New Expression 1s published once a month except July ano August Derrick Smith, Julian Simeon, Elaine Takagi, Lake­ Aquinas; Deborah Padgett, by Youtn Commumcation. Ch1cago Center. non-for-profit agency Entertainment edltor,t view; Ava Thompson. Whitney Unity; Ron Simmons, Julian; EditonaJ off1ces are at 207 S Wabash (8th Fioor), Chicago, lltmo1s Jacqueline Ryan, Whltrtey Young; Maria Villalobos. Roderick Smith, Simeon, 60604 Phone 663·0543 CirculatJO'I Policy D1stnbuted free n htgh Young. Whitney Young, Andre Kathy Hawk, St Willibrord. schools, commun1ty centers stores and churches where teens hv'l Photography editor, Non a Williams, Mendel· Kev n Staff artists Patricia Anne congregate and go to school Paramore. Thompson, Cathedral, G·a Vass, Jacqueline Ryan. Whit­ Advertising Manager, Forest Smith, Thornridge; Patricta ney Young~ Paula Eubanks, Copyright~ 1978 by Youth Communication Chtcago Center. AJl Cowley, Community. Anne Vass, Paula Eubanks Whitney Young; Eflc R1ghts ReseNed. Reproduction withvut perm!SSIOfl IS stnctly pr01 Circulation Managers, Angela Wh:tney Young; Kim Camp- Williams, Ltndblom. btted ~.a------A& NEW EXPRESSION 3 Will the state decide ... Who's,smart enough to graduate? by Deborah Padgett Manford Byrd Jr., Deputy and Rhonda Hannah Superintendent for Pupil Services, said that students. Just when you thought· 18 are not taught about the test credits alone Is sufficient to before taking it because, "A graduate from high school, ' great number of students who the State comes up with a sur­ take the test, pass it." He said prise requirement-the Mini­ that right now the classes mum Competency test. students are taking should be The Illinois Legisla~ure sufficient for a student to passed a bill last spring al­ pass the test. lowing Minimum Competency Manford Byrd also claims tests to exist in Illinois on an that the reason that the test is experimental basis until 1980. being given is that "Em­ Based on the experiment, the 'ployers who hire young Illinois Legislature will decide. people coming out of high whether or not to require the' schools are claiming the test in all Illinois high schools graduates can't do the job. after 1980. Th·ey have to spend additional A spokesman for Lyons· money to train young em­ Township High Schools in La- · ployees." The Minimum Grange said that their high · Competency test, Byrd says, schools do have competency will reveal to the Board, tests, but each student does students' weak areas. not have to take the same test. Sister Mary Ellen of the According to the Board of Catholic. School Board said Education of Niles Township that the Catholic Schools are in Skokie their high schools not going to experiment with will not require the test in the the competency test. She also near future. stated that the State Office But, in Chicago, the public has not told them that a test schools have already been may be required in 1980. experimenting for two years A Lane Tech student, who with the competency test. The had been making very good test was designed over a 12- grades, and was at the top of month span by the Board's her freshman class said, "The Department of Research and directions on the test were not Evaluation to determine how clear." She went on to say that well a student can cope In the her English teacher didn't ex­ outside world. plain the test well. "My The test deals with such teacher said that the test basic things as reading a TV wasn't important and that It guide, using a telephone book was very easy." The Lane Tech if they don't pass the test, according to the present 'lew- Expression gave a and knowing the right number student was told that she had they won't graduate? policy of the School Board, sample ETS Comptency test to dial in case of an emer­ pass~ but she never received According to Dave Thomp­ they will not ·receive a bona­ with 57 items to 25 teens from gency. her test scores. son, "There is no requirement fled (acceptable) diploma. Stu­ Chicago and suburban A ninth grade student at Norie of the students New in Illinois r.ight now that says dents will be given several schools. If 68% correct an­ Percy L. Julian described the Expression interviewed if you fall the Competency opportunities to take the test swers is · passing, then ten test as, "Easy, because I knew received a test score. Stu­ test you can't graduate. So, if over again." students failed, ten passed everything on the test already. dents were neither told that you pass your required By this fall, New Expres­ and four didn't finish because It was just a waste of class they passed nor failed. courses-English, history and sion has learned, every they said the math, which was time." He went on to say that Dave Thompson, the First math-you should graduate sen lor who has not passed the on the last part of the test, he never received his test Legal Assistant of the Illinois regardless of what you receive : Minimum Competency test in was never taught in their scores. Department of Education, ex­ on the Minimum Competency public high schools will be classes and they didn't under­ Lori Hendricks took the test plained that students are not test." counseled into taking a sum­ stand it. in her freshmen year at [)un­ given back test scores be­ ·-But ~an ford Byrd Jr: , mer school course before re­ The majority of wrong bar High School : She said that cause the test is still on an ex­ insists that each Chicago, ceiving a bonafied diploma. answers scored on the test she didn't know if she passed perimental basis. He said, public school district must In the meantime the testing were in the math area. These or failed because she never "There is no Illinois system of develop its own rules for companies see profit for questions covered fractions, received a test score. She said testing in effect yet." So graduation .. He also said that themselves in this Minimum decimals, metrics, graph the test was "insignificant," whether a student is told of since Chicago is In District Competency law. reading and interest rates. and that some of the his test score or not is still to 299 the School Board in that ETS (Educational Testing In future issues of New questions didn't have be developed. district has the right to make Service), which prepares the Expression we will print sam­ anything to do with what she The puzzling q~estion: If up the graduation require­ SAT test for college entrance, pie questions from sample had been taught in her high the test is experimental, why ments. "If youngsters are not is trying to sell its test to Illi­ minimum competency tests. school class~s. are Chicago students told that successful with the test, nois. OVER 2000 CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY There are no finer rings available anywhere . ORDER AND DESIGN YOUR OWN RING!

~_,.YOUR NAME ENGRAV~D INSIDE RING ~ ~ WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS AD IN OUR f~ CHICAGO OFFICE. . H£RFFJON£S 16 Floor-STEVENS BLDG . SUITE 1614 17 NORTH STATE STREET (NEXT TO THE WEIBOLDTS STORE) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

' PHONE 641-1830 IMPORTANT FEATURES: RINGS FOR ALL CHICAGO & SUBURBAN SCHOOLS, SHoOWS YOUR GRADUATION YEAR DATE, YOUR SCHOOL CREST, YOUR PERSONAL INITIALS, 100 Yo GUARAN­ TEED, ANY COLOR STONE, BIRTHSTONES, ZODIACS, RAINBOW STONES, 6 WEEK DELIVERY, PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES! / The word from teens:

Nobody taught me about motherhood

Photo by Eliot Jones

by Kathy Hawk pregnant students that enroll girls fifteen-years-old and early, overweight (8 lbs.), for a Many teen girls ma1 with Brenda Kllllns, young women. under who are pregnant. To be premature baby. wonder, "What is good pre Paul Grant, Angela Offult In 1972 the Chicago Board eligible the girl need only be The baby had breathing natal care?'' First, it is recejv and Ron Simmons of Education changed their having her first child. The problems. Robin had prob­ ing medical care from a doct policy regarding pregnant ptogram includes medical lems controlling her insulin as soon as one suspects. th Melissa Lincoln (not her girls in high schools. The girls care and classes on labor and levels and had to stay longer she is pregnant. The docto real name) lived in a Michigan can now stay in their own nutrition as well as a follow­ in the hospital. One of the normally screens the pat1e Avenue condominium. She district high school Instead of up service for a year after the nurses who assisted with the for all types of diseases th was fifteen years old, attending a special school. child's birth. birth felt that Robin could could affect the child. Sh pregnant and very much afraid However, the administrators The University of Chicago have avoided these problems looks for problems that migr of what her parents would do of each district school decide Lying-In Clinic has a special if she had known she could arise while the young lady i to her. She decided not to tell whether classes can be in­ program to help young get free prenatal care. pregnant. A nutrition pla1 them . Seven months passed stituted tor pregnant girls. mothers deal with pregnancy Free care is available tor should be started for th before her parents finally The Catholic Archdiocese and any fears they might have those who want it. The Board patient to make sure that sh realized that their daughter has no firm policy about preg­ concerning labor. Counseling of Health will provide prenatal knows the right things to ea was pregnant. In those seven nant teens in their high with social workers is also care for a pregnant mother re­ As Loretta Lacy of the Dep months Melissa didn't see a school s. The Indivi dual ava ilable. The six-week gardless of whether she can of Health put it, " Pregnancy I doctor for prenatal care sc h ool's ad m inistrator program Includes classes on pay or not. a normal state, not a diseast Doug , her newborn baby, decides whether a pregnant labor. It Is geared to young Not all problems from poor · ·You n.g mothers, especial was born six weeks early . He women who go to Lying-In for prenatal care show \JP at birth. teens need adequate heait ~- ...... stayed in the hospital for three .. . prenatal care, but anyone can The child may be physically care." months after birth with come to the classes. healthy at birth. But years (This Is the first In a seriE breathing and liver problems Pregnancy is a nor­ Prentice Women's Hospital, later, when the child goes to of stories dealing with te and had to have heart surgery. mal state, not a dis­ a branch of Northwestern school, he may have learning pregnancy.) Melissa had a kidney in­ ' Memorial has a prenatal disabilities. fection and very serious ease ~ center for higtJ risk mothers, anemia. The doctors still don't ,.,,... and so does Rush-Presbyter­ know the exact cause for all of ...... Ian-St. Luke's. ·Facts Pregnant T~en Wom~n theit problems because they girl can stay. in school. At Only a few of the hospitals weren't able to treat Melissa some schools the girls can have centers especially for Should Know while she was pregnant. stay and at others they are teens. But a hospital's general Melissa's education in the ''persuaded" to leave until the services offer most of the 1 . As soon as a woman vaginal discharges that ar "School of Experience" is baby Is born. · elements that ~ood prenatal thinks she is pregnant, she heavy or that have a strang. typical of pregnant teen Some hospitals In Chicago care require. should see a doctor. The doc­ odor. Report any of these to women. They don't learn pre­ such as Cook County and Some girls do not believe tor should take tests for all doctor. natal care in high school. Michael Reese offer classes that prenatal care is neces­ types of diseases and look for 7. Do not douche. Douchln Often they are not mature on pregnancy and what to sary. Others are afraid to go or problems that might develop washes away natural chem enough or resourceful enough expect during labor. The lack the money to pay for pre­ in pregnancy such as vaginal cals in the vagina and rna ·to seek help outside of high classes may also deal with natal care. Infections or hypertension. make her prone to lnfectlor school. proper diet and parenting. At fourteen -years-old , 2. A diet plan should be 8. Exercise should b TeEms don't learn prenatal Phone calls to your local Robin Jones had her first established for each individ­ scheduled every day if poss care in· high school because hospitals are the best way to child. Taking care of the child ual woman by a d.octor to ble. Walk is good exercisE schools don't Include it in determine if classes are avail­ took up most of her time. No . promote healthy· growth of the . 9. Rest Is important; the e> their curriculum. The ex­ able. one would keep the baby so child. pectant. mother must guar ceptions to this In Chicago are Michael Reese provides a she couldn't go to a family 3. No medicine, unless pre­ against exhaustion. four special high schools for special progra!l' for teen planning center to obtain birth scrlb~d by a doctor, should be 10. She should wear suppo control. Then, three years taken, including aspirins and tive bras. later, she became pregnant any illegal drugs. 11 . Teeth should be checket again. But since she didn't 4. Drinking alcohol may Many elements can affect tt AIR FORCE ALWAYS have the money to pay for pre­ cause damage to the fetus. child so It's best to be < natal care, she didn't try to get 5 . Smoking cigarettes is healthy as possible. NEEDS MORE LEADERS. any. harmful to the fetus as well as 12. Cat litter contains virusE Robin, a diabetic, should to the mother. that may be harmful to tt have seen a doctor Immed­ 6. Be aware of unusual signs child. Iately. Pregnant diabetic In pregnancy such as bleed­ 13. If a woman is In contat women have special problems inQ, bleared vision, unusual' with someone who has tt with their pregnancies. She rashes, headaches, strange german measles, she shou. didn't go to see a doctor. Her tell a doctor. baby was born two weeks

Compliments of

Wr n.-. kx~ung for ptlot 1 n.wM}4tnn rnls,lk-n"Wm mginl~tt moth n\n)un p.oop~· r,,.,,.,'}l.,\ dt~tc.'" -.c~li~h jtKin'bh!tl~ .,nd mor'' ell And ttw Air I Ortt' no 1c ptoqtll(f! I~ 0 ';:lr••ot WAY lQ tj\11 Into" JUh hk.v OtW of ttu··~· CANTEEN whk:h ,·11n hd p yt 1u lrnprtM~ y.;MJr k•bt.i..>t.,hlp <'lblliry #tnd your prol,•,.;kxlt'll ctmlfM' lt'1K II A\ " COOllfll"',kJntol th"'• thrw'Jh AHIO I C CANTEEN look tnt<> II''"''" .,w•y Yo~tl l no glnd \1(111 dk.J Call: Capt. Tom Waters 567-3525 CORPORATION ROTC Gotirwoy to u qra o l woy of l 1f ~. NEW EXPRESSION 5 chool gamblers play their cards 'safe'

by Lori Hendrlchs dance in the front of the audi­ othe,·s run up to $200 or more. with Andre Williams, toriums. This provides more One teen gambler claims he Steve Greer seclusion and the games (if won $150 in one game in his and Edward Tharrington spotted) can be cleaned up freshmen year. before a teacher can break up Of course, there is as much It's September and a new the game. money lost as gained, so t of gambling pawns (fresh­ Newer schools such as there are debts to be paid. nen) are entering high school. Whitney Young and Clemente Some pawns or amateurs )uring the first few weeks of don't offer these escapes. (sophomores) and at times hool the leaders of gam­ Because of the glass cor­ regular gamblers lose per­ >ling groups will be out re­ ridors and bridgeways it's sonal items such as record ~ ruiting pawns to play in their very easy for security to spot a albums, concert tickets, james. Before the pawns game going down in these wristwatches and radios. :now It, they will be losing schools. Even studies are Chuck Mackly (not his real noney. open space where teachers name) told us he lost $75 on Apparently , gambling are no more than five feet dice. He described fights over !Xists in most city schools away The safest hiding people cheating or bad losers. md some suburban schools. places for these students are At Fenger, he would gamble ~igh. school lunchrooms, on the outside grounds where in the washrooms or pitch vashrooms, auditoriums and there is still a chance of pennies outside. ;chool grounds double as getting caught by security in Through our contacts we 1ambling casinos. We were unmarked patrol cars. found that these gamblers old that school grounds are a A Riverside-Brookfield were often suspended on ;afer place to play in the fall student told- us that suburban susp1c1on. Many gamblers md spring months when students prefer to avoid told us that when they were ;chool is in session. school hassles by gambling in caught in a game there wasn't Our survey indicates that their homes. He claims that a hearing process. They were ~ashroom gambling is not suburban students prefer written up and handed their )nly dangerous but hurried. poker (a more serious game) walking papers for the next 3ambling is more tlme­ and betting on race horses to three days. A hearing process ;onsuming than other illegal quick games such as Black would allow the accused to >chool activites, such as Jack, which is the most bring in a witness to tell what >moking a cigarette or joint or popular city game. he thought went on and ~ven cutting classes so time Because of tight security in possibly clear the person ind location are important if many schools a type of facade (gambler) of the accusation. :here is going to be a game tor game is played . Students play Our sources received none ; stakes. At Hyde Park last year games like chess, checkers mostly they claim because )ne security officer broke up and backgammon for money they have a reputation as a Nashroom games some days but keep the stakes out of gambler. 1nd joined them other days. sight. Outside of school , Greg, a gambler from It depended on his mood ," pitching pennies is the under­ ::::>1meon, told us how he got me observer explained. cover game where there are started and how he tinally Safer grounds for betting "quarter" line games being slacked up on playing. Greg tre found In old high school played. One gambler from started in his freshman year Photo by Andre Williams >uildings such as Calumet, Simeon said that while school and became a regular (com­ )imeon and Fenger where officials were looking for card pulsive) gambler. He says he becomes addicted to gam­ you a lesson. I learned not to ;chool auditoriums are used games to break up, heavy was caught only once and was bling, he will not be trusted on play where you can get caught ts study halls. Balconies and betting was going down on suspended for playing. his job. Gambling has already and not to play with your he back of auditoriums are an chess games. Now Greg would like to go jeopardize~ his friendships. close friends. Generally it ~ asy escape when the study While some game stakes into computer programming. He says, "If you're into isn't worth all the trouble." eachers are taking atten- are no more than five dollars, He knows that if a person gambling enough, it can teach ou don't cut

I he str~~ts; / hey cut you Photo by Nona Paramore

by Johnny Vaughn streets cut you. You either It's a dog, doggy world. make it or break it. I need help to become I shot craps; won a lot of I grew up In the projects. I something I want In life. I Your SCHWINN Dealer . Cracked niggers up­ was afraid to walk the streets want to be a neurosurgeon. the head with pop bot- because of ali the trouble that First I need an athletic Has It Together! . I even started fights was outside waiting for me. scholarship. iOCca!llolnally. I was a gang When I was 12 I got Involved in Gordon explained that he for little poohbut gangs what the streets had to offer. had just gone after some ran around and stuck up We snatched purses and special help by calling Pamei.J and took their money. I stuck up old ladies. My part­ Robinson, head of social get nothin' but edu- ners got convicted. I didn't. I services at the Urban League. everyone should know. was smart. My older brother I want to go to the Olympic Gordon Andrews, 16 O.O.'d (overdose of drugs). Training Cal]'lp In Colorado. I Well, when I snatched my called the Urban League, and This Is the story of one first purse, I was scared. I was she said, "No problem." I youth in Chicago who shaking. It made me a track didn't even go into her office. spent a large part of his star. It gave me motivation to She got the money for ·me. In the str&Etts. Tl)e staff oJ run track In school, so I A street kid doesn't always Expression decided that. started running track. have his dreams fulfilled. could best relate that life Gordon is now a senior and Some need motivation, like hrough the experiences of captain of the school's Gordy, who really wants to be teen-someone like wrestling team . a neurosurgeon. He went to There wasn't nothing else to the Urban League and Gordon allowed me to inter- take up my mind. No one gave Operation PUSH, to seek him tor two hours at my me any attention. You go to a funding and scholarships. Or . He spoke very openly corporation to try to get Tim, who wants to be a rock t the streets and how something and they Ignore star and has begun taking hey have changed his life. you. They Ignore young lessons and begins starting When you do It, you don't people. his own rock group, and Ted Every Schwinn bicycle is completely assembled, adjusted think about it. When you're The police serve and protect who wants to become a and ready to ride at no extra cost. themselves. They're gonna poor and starving how are you famous baseball pitcher, who See Schwinn 10-speeds, :>-speeds, 3 speeds and great bikes put yourself In the harass everybody they can. has been seeking scholar­ for kids Each one Is coverE>d by the Schwinn Dealer Five ·•on to think about It? You Have you ever been put In a ships and bringing up his Point Protection Plan. When Schwmn do It ••• It's done pollee line up and everybody ~e streets to get over. batting average. Without right! 't think about what looks at you, and you get motivation like Gordy's they picked out of the lineup? may find themselves back on lae needs. You ASSEMBLED ANO;AOJUSTED. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ·· . e streets; the That's what life is all about. the streets. 6 NEW EXPRESSION On TV, press, stage Teens cast media spell You 01

Oh time don't g1ve you the time go'ro1 To do It again, And deep down in your heart you may derive a new start. Oh I want to be somebody.! Oh I want to be somebody! once Pasha Dunbar writes song lyrics like this as a member of This column has been deslg the Original Youth Theater. this issue. Because school She enjoys being a part of a always have information on up drama group as well as having tlons and opportunities for spe the chance to write and oar­ this column will appear from tim form her song lyrics. you Informed. The song " I Want to be Be aware of the deadline fore Somebody" Is one of ten that Interests you-It's not Ver) created by the teen musicians who compose for the Original Congressional Internships In Youth Theater's production of This Is a one-week workshop (all "Search for Your Goals." The Washington, D.C. open to cast of Original Youth Theater seniors). Application deadline I Is now performing In com­ application write to Presidential munity centers· throughout the Box 19Q84, Washington, D.C. city and suburbs. Original Youth Theater Is Junior Achievement one of three communication JA offers teens a chance to ru projects for Chicago teens lo­ Photos by James Dodson nesses. The program also offer cated at 207 S. Wabash In the come down on a Saturday clowns. Teens on these larshlp opportunities. For furth Loop. They are all sponsored afternoon. shows act like they are In a process of co-producing a tact the Chicago office at 346- by Youth Communication. zoo. They felt 'James at 16' segment of the show "Week­ Youth Television Council was the show that came end Edition," which appears Chlcago Metro History Fair Original Youth Theater closest to how teens really on Saturdays from 1 2:30pm- See "Teen Notes," page 11. The Youth Television Coun­ are. 2pm. The segment reports on The plays performed by cil was formed ten months In less than a year the teen organizations and the Inroads, Inc. OYT are written, composed, ago by a group of teenagers Council has gotten station positive sides of teenagers. College-bound seniors lnterestE and choreographed by teens who felt that television does managers at local television The Council also previews engineering are given opportUI with the support of profes­ not show teens as they really stations t.o hold meetings with television shows with the sta­ major Chicago companies sue sional actors and musicians. are. Television shows such as them on a regular basis. At tion managers and gives them and Montgomery Ward. Form The teens In OYT also manage 'Welcome Back Kotter' and the present time the Youth imput on what will appeal to 663-9892 or visit their offices at· bookings and design the stag­ 'Good Times' ueplct teens as Television Council Is In the the teen audience. Ing . Membership In the Youth · Kuumba Workshop at 2222 Original Youth Theater Television Council requires lnstrucHon In voice, modem d meets and rehearses every time after school. All in­ writing and drama. Membershlf Saturday afternoon from noon terested teens In the Chicago under Is $25 a year or $2.50 a until 5 pm at the Youth Com­ area are welcome to join. Call munication Center. Some teen the Center and find out about Elks Leadership/ Scholarship members only compose and the next meeting. The Elk's Foundation gives ann some only perform, but some seniors who show leadership lr work out their schedules so Publications community. For more informatl that they can do both. tion contact The Elks Foundal Membership · will require You are now reading the Netlonal School Safety Poaterr Saturdays and some evening main publication of Youth hours, too. For more Informa­ Any student under 21 can ente Communication, New Expres­ the endorsement of an art lnstrr tion about OYT call Youth sion magazine. Communication (663-0543) or line is Feb 23. For Information ... 'The New Expression and Traffic Engineering Dept -. reporters have had some Club, 66 East South Water Stret Phil Boyer, General Manager unusual and exciting experi­ of Channel 7 previews ences. One reporter bribed a National Youth Sports Prograt Weekend Edition with Ella contact in order to locate a Britton, Kathleen Lynch an'd This program is designed forst child porno film to get in­ interested in competing in ath Kevin Thompson of the Youth formation that was vital to his TV Council. Chicago State University, the p story. Another reporter ap­ all teens who meet federal farr. peared in Ebony magazine as lines. Applications for the wlnt one of the ten young black accepted In September. Contac women with a promising at 995-2295. career. Because of this picture In Ebony a young man In Hol­ Century Ill Leaders' Scholarstr Learn land called and said he want­ Open to all graduating senior ed to write for New Expres­ deadline for submitting appllc sion. It was later found out tions are not available throu1 that the young man had a contact the Office of Student t somee crush on the reporter after he Assn. of Secondary School saw her picture. Association Drive, Reston, Vi Not only the reporters gain professional experience at Youth politics and governrrien New Expression. The ad­ The Urban (eague sponsors th vertising staff receives a com­ The k1nd of education teens the opportunity to paa mission on the ads they sell leadership conferences with lo most StUdentS Want today Equal opportunities In placement for the paper. IS the kind of education housing end admissions ' more Information contact Bot This month they broke a re­ . 5800. employers want to hire ~ cord with $1500 In sales I Education that can pay r ------, Some staff members handl~ off ~htP~J~bbess the I DeVRY InSTITUTE OF TECHnOLOGY 1 the accounting and others BEU e-. HOWEU EOLICAT10fl GROUP. Inc. manage circulation. The cir­ benefits of the electronics I 3300 N Campbell Ave .. Chicago, I culation staff manages to get education we try very~ lllino1s 60618 929-6550 . hard to g1ve every one of I NE delivered through hall Jobs ava· our students. guards, disciplinarians, vice I principals, and plainclothes Students who are members of I Are we succeeding? staff or the Origmal Youth Thea In more than ELECTRONICS policemen. 1977, I I Youth Television Council voluntee 92% of our graduates Real education for the real world The teen photography staff manages the dark room, in order to gain experience and ir ask1ng our assistance I J people the1r own media. • were placed m JObs YES I want more information on the assigns photos and teaches related to the1r training I many reasons why I can benefit camera techniques. Last Only the business staffs are ot within sixty days after from an electromcs educat1on month members of the teen Job applications are now being a their graduation. 1 photography staff were asked Advertising sales persons Circulation manager Of course we can't I I to take publicity photos of guarantee jobs, but do NAME AGE "The Commodores" and Photo darkroom manager you know any school with "L.T.D." Editonal assistant for book rr 1 Administrative assistant (org. · a better placement ADDRESS I Any Interested teen can join record? New Expression at any time. respondence) Come to the Youth Com­ Piano accompanist/drummer Call I CITY STATE 1 munication Center and ask for All job applicants must meet famil) the managing editor, or call CETA. Twelve hours per week al 929-6550 I ZIP PHONE I and ask when the next staff Apply at Youth Communication or return coupon L meeting Is scheduled and piPI"' Fl.). Do not call. ...______------~ on coming (663-0543). NEW EXPRESSION 7

40,000 iobs frosting on the corn flakes?

by Paula Eubanks very few requests for teen The man told Smith the jobs now planning to include teens . The day after the teens workers and hasn't received were there. The map said his in their summer employment wrote that letter, they pro­ More summer jobs for thou- any requests from employers own niece and nephew had re­ program," Guck said. tested outside the mayor's sands of local teens! who were cooperating w.ith ceived jobs at a large com­ When a group of teens f'rom office, but were not able to Mike Royko called this the Summer Jobs program. pany through the program . the LakevieiV area tried to be­ see the mayor. promise a snow job. Some Sam Bernstein of the Smith still could not get the come employed In 40 of the Mike Royko, a Sun·Times Chicago teens called it a pub- Mayor's Office of Manpow.er· names of the committeemen. 40,000 jobs, they said they got crnumnlst, -heard of YES's liclty stunt at their expense. said his office is only respon~ Peter Guck of Common­ the run-around and could not problem and said he found it The state employment service sib1e for operating the CETA wealth Edison, who helps co­ find one of those jobs. Those hard to believe that exec~tlves called it a farce. And business program. Bernstein Is one ordinate the 13 year-old Sum­ teens work with the Youth would pledge 40,000 jobs to leaders called It a program to man who goes to private bust­ mer Jobs program, said pri­ Employment Service (YES). teens just to get TV exposure. make businessmen more ness and asks if they will vate business reports Its num­ YES representatives feel the He called the Issue a snow job conscious of teen unemploy- match the 40,000 CETA jobs ber of job openings to a com­ pledging of jobs was used as in a May column. ment. with 40,000 jobs In private mittee of vice-chairmen. a publicity stunt. The accusations are bound On April 25 Mayor Bllandic business. He doesn't know He said the committee Is On May 26 they wrote to to continue If business and sponsored Chicago's annual where teens would go It they composed of "very powerful, Mayor Bilandlc. That letter industry don't keep a clear re­ breakfast .tor over 60 corporate wanted to apply for one of respected men" from nine said the mayor and the execu­ cord of the responses to the executives to "kick off" a those jobs. "The compan.les fields. tives were Irresponsible when pledges. Perhaps the execu­ campaign for local summer report their openings to the Guck said the late Mayor they pledged jobs ·to teen­ tives came through, but no­ youth employment. At that committee running the pro­ Daley started the program agers. YES representatives body has come up with proven breakfast, 40 thousand jobs gram," ·he said. when he asked the present feel the executives pledged results, only good intentions. for youth were pledged by the New Expression tried to to­ honorary chairmen if private just to boost their own Image. executives. Each year the cate that committee. They business was doing anything mayor hosts this breakfast, sent a reporter to the Mayor's about youth unemployment. It and each year jobs are Office of Public Information was not. So, Morgan F. Mur­ How the iobs fell pledged by private business to within the Office of Man­ phy (former officer and direc­ Continental Insurance Co.- General Foods Corp.-two tor of Commonwealth Edison) match the CET A teen jobs power. 15 to 20 year olds ; typists and teens; office work, anything and Tom J. Nayder (president made available by the govern- Reporter Rod Smith met filing clerks. that needs to be done. ment. (CETA Is a program with· Mary T. Gorman to see if of Chicago Building and Trade Harris Trust and Savings Grant Hospital-16 years old Council) started this yearly designed to emoloy economi- he could get a list of the com­ Bank-17 to 20 year olds; and up. cally disadvantaged people.) mittee members. Mrs. Gar- campaign and are now Its programming, general cleri­ Federal Reserve Bank of Chic­ honorary chairmen. Seemingly, these summer man, assistant director of the cal. ago-teens employed. "I'm very happy with the re­ jobs are hard to find. Office of Public Information, Standard Oil Co.-150 teens, Goldblatt Bros. Co.-hun­ In August, New Expression said she'd try to find one, but sults," said Guck. "The first clerical, technical . dreds of teens, high turnover year we had only 5,000 job surveyed 72 local companies was not able to. Tribune Co.-paper carriers; rate. about their hiring of teens this Mrs. Gorman said it would pledges ; n,ow we've reached a age 16, clerk and messenger Training Programs and H.S. summer. Only one of the 72 be impossible to conduct an plateau at 40,000. I'd like to 18 and over, any jobs. Grads companies, Goldblatt Bros. investigation to see if the see it go over that mark." Ceto Corp.-5 teens, light Co., was aware of the mayor's businessmen's effort was sin­ The purpose of the program clerical. Union Carbide Corp.-18 to 20 program and reported their cere. "You couldn't know how is to give private businessmen Central Telephone-15 to 20 year olds in sales training pro­ number of youth openings to many youngsters were hired," the desire to hire more teens. year olds; service assistant, gram. the mayor's office. she said, "the businesses Guck called this "peer-pres­ director assistant, storage. Trans World Airlines-18 and (See side boz for detailed aren't going to advertise that sure." "When somebody you Chicago Bridge and Iron over only results of the survey.) they have 20 job openings, respect in your own field calls Co. -clerical. 3M Co.-18 and over only. The Summer Jobs For because, if they did, they'd on you, you'll most likely Crane Packing-assembly Continental Bank-H.S. Youth program Instructed wind up with 2,000 kids at agree to their wishes," he line, warehouse. seniors, 120 teens; clerical, companies who needed assis- their door." said, "but, it's strictly on a Chicken Unllmited-16 years pages, typists. tance in filling youth openings While Mrs .. Gorman was volunteer basis." old and up. _ Western Electric Co.-Morton to register with the Illinois ·talktng, a man Smith judged He attributes the "success" Certified Grocers-warehouse H.S. seniors, 8 teens, office State Employment Service. as her supervisor, walked into of the program to the busi­ work. assignments; 18 and over New Expression spoke to a· the room. Smith was not able nessman's increased aware­ A.B. Dick-90 teens em­ manufacturing. state employee at the Illinois to get any information from ness of how useful teens can ployed; majority In factory, Canteen Corp.-H.S. grads; State Employment Service. He Mrs. Gorman In the man's be. "I feel that companies are office work offices oavroll stockroom said the office had received presence. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ JOIN TH·E MEDICAL TEAM!

EARNING OPPORTUNITIES DAY,EVENatG,SATURDAY "Teens" have fun and earn CLASSES MANY COURSES DO NOT REQUIRE money at the same time. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA . . EASY Your earnings can begin at WEEKLY PAYMENT RATES AVAIL· ABLE . . . BOOKS INCLUDED . $50.00 to $100.00 during your PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION . . JOB PLACEMENT ASIIITMCE spare time. AVALULE. CLASSES START NOW l'iiiiiiet;iiiiiil ILLINOIS <·· •• •• &$ MEDICAL We offer- more med•cal courses than COOPER ENTERPRISES any other vocational school TRAINING 912 E. 47th Street 1. PHARMACY TECHNICIAN 2. EMERGENCY MEDICAl CENTERS Chicago, Ill. 60605 TECHNICIAN-1 182 North State Str... 3. EKG TECHNICIAN/PHlEBOTO- 12ttt floor • Chic'.. -CALL 268-0194 MIST 8:30A.M. 4. NURSES ASSISTANT to 5. WARD ClERK/SECRETARY 7:00 P.l... I. MEDICAL ASSISTANT 7. DENTAL ASSISTANT I. MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ L------Northwest location 6697 Northwest- Hwy.. 792- ' 050 Edward puffed his cigarette As a sophomore his first class He always had trouble ar­ leisurely-no hurrying today. We sat (English) began at 7:45 a.m. He was riving on time. Something between the Art Institute's two lions equal to the situation. He got his Eng­ lish teacher to schedule him into a on a sweltering summer day. He By Elaine Takagi always came up. talked quite openly about his problem. seventh period class instead. The Edward is a latecomer He has trouble change didn't help. He was still late arriving anywhere on time. for his second period typing class. "I think It must be hereditary or In junior year he was caught with something 'cause my brother's always U.S. History, a required class, at 8 late," he began. (If that's true, then It a.m. He could have schedvled history must run m the best of families. My tor a later,time but he was unwilling brother and I are latecomers too.) As to stay 1n school after 12:30. So, he established a pattern of coming five or his job was on the line, he persisted in keeping one would help ~im. rt had he continued I developed a strong helped me to remember things. He feeling of comradeship. ten minutes late for that class. His arrlvi ng late. teacher never yelled at him. At the end He told me about his embarrass­ said he JNOuld try and keep one. I know He told me he had no problem with from experience that It might help him tardiness In grade school. He lived of the term his teacher stopped speak­ ment whenever he arrived late. "When­ ing to him. ever I'm late I feel this shameful feel­ and then again it might not make any across the street from . school. His difference. mother always got him up and off to Edward's job suited him-at first. " I ing growing inside of me." class on time. His struggle with could come in any time after school as I asked him why he did it if it made Edward is trying to change. He lateness began in high school. long as I worked twelve hours a week." him feel so bad. He described himself knows it's a bad habit. He's made it a For the first few weeks as a fresh­ But then during the summer his as a lazy person . He talked of being point not be late. He bought himself man, Edward was on time everyday. supervisor required him to come in at overburdened and pressured. He an alarm clock which he sets to 7:30 This was because he thought that his 9 a.m. everyday. He always had trou­ volunteered to do specific assign­ am. (This I really don't understand be­ program started at 8 a.m., when It ble arriving on time. Something would ments and meet deadlines besides. He cause he told me once that he was the acutally started at 8:40. Then he had always come up. spoke of headaches. He also got no type to ignore an alarm anyway). He's some trouble with his program and He had to pay the telephone bill. He help getting up from his family. Above trying to program himself to get up ended up starting school at 9:34 (third had to babysit his nephew. He had to all, he thinks "once a bad habit always early enough so that he won't be late period). go to the laundromat and iron his a bad habit." Besides, he's never tor school. He is curbing his nighttime Of course, it Edward could get up shirt. gotten into real trouble for his late­ activities to be in bed early. I saw later, then he might as well go to bed His boss reminded him daily of his ness. Edward the other day. He was late for later. And the later he got to bed, tardiness, but he was never yelled at. I pulled out my personal calendar work. well ... Even when Edward was informed that tor the month of August and asked if

~------were so many I thought I was going mad!" (I tended to agree.) by Eric Williams "Who cares about small eggs or large or medium or extra Iaroe orade A? Who cares about liter bottles of Seven-Up or economy packages of. potato chips? "I tried to buy some cigarettes, but all I got was more choices, regular, A choice encounter menthol, filter, light, long, king size!" He stopped to catch his breath. "You know I tried to kill myself, but I 1 was standing at the bus stop look­ had bigger problems than hav1ng gone they all cause cancer! (He began to couldn't decide whether to use single ing at a very strange man. He was try­ to Whitney Young then I wanted to sob.) It was all terrible! They made you or double edged razors or Track Two. ing to set himself on fire, but his Bic hear about it. pick your own poison!" He fell to his But I was sure I wanted to be cremated wouldn't flick I figured he was upset, "Well, he began, "when I was young knees and grabbed my leg. I was re­ so I went to ask about it today. Do you so I thought I'd try to talk to him. everything was all right. My Mommy gretting that I had even spoken to this know what they asked?" "I bet you go to Whitney Young," I told me wnat to ao, wnat to eat, where guy. But he went on . " No," I answered, as if he cared said to break the ice. to go and who to talk to. But it all "Then I began going out for lunch, what I said. "I just graduated How did you ch<~nged whe,., I went to high school and the choices got worse. I had to "They asked me if I wanted Regular know?" He stopped long enough to All of a sudden I had to decide every­ decide between Regular burgers, or Extra-Crispy." (He began to cry.) give me a suspicious look. thing. What classes to take, whether Jumbo burgers, Super burgers, Super ·Why me?" He gave h1s 81c another "Well," I said, "you act like it." to take regular or honors, what to wear Jumbo burgers, Max1 burgers, useless flick. "I've got problems.' He flicked once to school and all kinds of stuff like Whoppers, Choppers, Sloppers, I was glad that the bus pulled up more. that!" Quarter Pounders, Big Macs, Turkey and we got on. I'll never forget the look "I know," I chuckled, "You went to He was sh1vering all over "But burgers, Yumbos, and Fish burgers. I on his face when the bus dnver asked Whitney Young." that's not all Lunchtime was the cant take 1t! (He fell over on his side if we wanted regular or super trans­ "Bigger than that!" worst of all! In the cafeterias I had so and began to laugh hysterically.) fers. Now this shocked me If this guy many things to choose from .... And "Then I had to pick a college There

Tips on buying winter coats Wear a goose to stop the hawk During early September winter coats and jackets can be The better parkas and ski jackets have a goose down • • • • • bought at bargain prices. A winter coat will be a good invest­ lining. Goose down is not the feathers of the goose, but a -Never tell a shoe salesperson your ment for years to come if you choose It correctly. fluffy feather-like white substance under the goose's size. Have your feet measured each A good basic coat (one fourth or full length, classic cut feathers. Goose down has always been popular with hunters time you purchase shoes. Foot mea­ with slit pockets, buttons, and a roll collar) is one that Is but has just recently been introduced to the mass market. surements change according to cli­ neither sporty nor dressy but strikes a compromise between Goose down is lighter and will keep you comfortable In a mate and time of day. the two. A basic coat can be suitably worn over clothes on all wide range of temperatures, some ranging from iero to occasions. minus 50°F. • • • • • For students, parkas and ski jackets are practical and The lining of a coat should be in line with the outer gar­ -Wieboldt's will have a fashion show warm. When you're actually out shopping tor a coat, look at: ment seams. Neat, secure stitches are a must, and the hem viewing new looks in fall fashion for 1) the quality of the material, 2) the workmanship and 3) the must be Invisible on the outside. Be sure the button holes fit larger women on Wednesday, Sept. fit. buttons correctly. 27, 4th floor, State St. Junior and Whatever the fiber, the fabric should have a firm weave to Try on the coat with the type of clothing you intend to women sizes will be shown. The show withstand wear. The fabric used for lining should be closely ·wear it with to make sure jt fits neatly and comfortably. usually lasts one half to an hour at woven, not bulky; smooth so the garment will slip on and ott Parkas and ski jackets now range.trom $25 to about :t.t5 in 12:30. il)ere Is no admission price. eas11 y. n ::;nould also be color-fast and resistant to effects of department stores while full length coats go from $80 on up. On Oct. 2~ the store will host a "Gla­ perspiration. mour Show." II e e e e by Paul Grant Briefs -To clean suede, leather goods, and Felicia Willis -To keep a parka or ski jacket looking plastic and spots on fabrics the fluffy and feeling soft, wash It in the following are products on the market: washing machine with a gym shoe. Suede Cleaner-Meltonian, Esquire -In a parka look for features such as: and Cavalier. Estimated price, $1.95 1) Inside drawstrings For very dirty suede ask your shoe A winter coat will be a 2) a full zipper into the hood repairman for a small bottle of suede 3) lining In the hood detergent and sc~ub well Follow with water repellent spray good inves~ment for years 4) knit sleeve wristlets-to blockout wind Leather-The Tannery, Dye Balm, to come if you choose cor­ French and Cavalictr Leather Balm. • • • • • Estimated price, $1.50-$2.75 rectly. - Before you buy a garment, walk, sit, Plastic-Dyo. Estimated price, and bend in It These motions should $1.50 be comfortable. Fabrlc-Dyo and F1ench. Estimated price, $1 .50 • • • • • These products can be bought at drug -Never wring out a sweater Squeeze stores, department stores, and shoe it gently, and wrap It in a terry cloth. shops. NEW EXPRESSION 9 istol-packing teens top "kill list"

The top killers in Chicago are teens. They shot and killed more people last year than any other age group. More-and more people, including teens, have easy access to hand guns. The result: death. Guns are unpredictable. It's hard to tell if they're loaded. They might be in good working · order one day ; the next day they could be defective. A few years ago, a teen gang member acci­ dently killed his best friend during gun prac­ tice. He went to jail, but the memories of that accident must be lasting .Punishment. Last year in that same neighborhood, a teen­ ager riding in a car with some friends started shooting at another teenager. But, instead, he killed a little girl who was nearby in front of her parents. Probably the killer thought he had enough wouldn't believe what had happened that night either stop smoking or has kept them from control of the gun to hit his target. Probably, after the dance. start1ng . too, he didn't know any better. In this case the killer was known to have a Right now, the pro-gun lobbies are spending Maybe if these teens had known how uncon­ short fuse and a fascination with guns. What's money to make guns more acceptable. One of trollable guns are, they wouldn't have carried a worse is that at least three other teens at the those lobbies had created the slogan "Guns gun. Maybe they would have looked for; more dance knew he had a gun, but didn't report it. don't kill people. People kill people." controllable protection instead. New Expression believes that community­ That's false. Guns do kill people. Maybe Death tales are not limited to city teens. A based education about guns is one answer to people do pull the triggers, but guns make fifteen-year-old from Harwood Heights killed the problem. killing so easy. It is e*tremely difficult to just two of his classmates last April. With their Another answer might be a campaign against hurt someone with a gun because guns are deaths the "quiet" quality of the school ex­ guns, like the one against smoking. That cam­ made to kill. A gun's image should be one of ploded. Both students and school faculty paign has caused more and more people to death not protection.

. . ' Letters to the Editor .···

Cheer, Cheer for ... excitement or anger can easily get the Our suspicions confirmed Corrections I would like to comment on a para­ best of a person. I just saw your Jan. '78 issue, and In the May issue an article was graph in the May issue concerning the I'm not defending our Von girls, and I'd like to know how I can be·sent the written entitled "On the run-broke, Von Steuben cheerleaders. There are I won't put down Lakeview. There was paper. I direct a teenage pregnancy scared and alone." The Salvation Army two sides to every argument or fight. If a hassle ; we didn't get along. But to prevention project in Baltimore and New Life House was referred to In the there was trouble, which I remember say we were the worst, to say we used agreed with everything you said in the article. We want to thank you for there was, then Von Steuben girls foul language and beating up! I don't article on the Teen Pregnancy Task acknowledging our program In your were n.o more to blame than the rememer any physical violence or Force. I was on the Task Force last magazine. others. Lakeview had just as much say name-calling whatsoever. July, and it was stacked with people Since the article will be read by in it as Von did. With our cheerleading sponsor, the more concerned with managing a many youths who might seek to use As a Von cheerleader, I remember one thing she stressed most was pregnancy Jlnd caring for a girl already our services, the following corrections getting hassles from almost every courtesy to others. Even though they'd pregnant than it was with people who should be noted : The name of our school we attended . We knew we were sometimes be super snotty, we had 'to wanted to prevent the pregnancies in agency is the Salvation Army New Life going to. I could tell some stories of be nice. We weren't always though. the first place.· House, located at 1025 W. Sunnyside pretty scary things that happened to We were angered or mlschlevious at Peter Scales, Ph .D. and servicing girls between the ages myself and all of us during the sea­ times and were sometimes trouble of 13-17. It Is the only strictly runaway sons I cheered, but it's senseless. I makers, just like any normal school.. More action! shelter for girls in the Chicago area. learned to expect this sort of thing. I think there was an awful lot of You have a good paper, but I think We're in the process of redeveloping Rowdiness in the crowd can cause exaggeration used here, and putting you need an action line. There are a lot programming to service boys and anything to happen. A jealous person, the blame all on one school isn't what of teenagers around who need the kind hope to be able to accomodate this a sore loser or just someone filled with I'd call FAIR PLAY. of help that you can give them. An change within a few months. trouble and looking for some action­ Sincerely, article such as this will not only boost Gail Freeman any of these can cause something to Jody A . Eichinger the amount of mail you get, but it will Administrative supervisor happen. I'm not saying It's right, but (a V .S. Cheerleader) encourage ·teens to read your paper more often. Swelby Webb Jr.

Not pictured : Joanne Orsl, · What could be the worst thing to happen in your life? Kennedy High School: Getting busted by the cops or getting pregnant before the age of 18.

Yolanda Reese, Proviso East High School : Being in a serious accident that would make me disabled or use­ \ less.

Kathy Tonlssen, Larry 'Mendenhall, Ray Edomaltes, Sherry Dawson, Jorll Norse, senior, B i lly Dillard, Immaculate Heart senior, Curie High senior, Curle High junior, Tilden Tech Oak Park-River j u nio r , Martin by Michael Glover of Mary High School : School : High School : Forest H igh luther King, Jr. High School: at Water Tower School : If I get senile when Not being able to I think the worst School : thing would be that It would be bad If I Place If my husband I get very old, that finish college or The worst thing Photos by Nona dies, that would would probably be not achieving the people won't see that could happen have to go to jail or that the world is if I lose my mother Paramore really be terrible. bad. career I want. to me would be to Or If my child dies. changing . I don't never have any or a member -:> f my Getting pregnant wan t to be around money, to fall in family. while in hig h a lot of closed­ school, or to never school al so scares minded pevple. have happiness In me. my life. 10 NEW EXPRESSION Teen Teasers During November Can you match the following list of famous slogans from movie and Chicago will host Its In­ TV with their titles? ternational Film Fes­ tival. Our puzzle this 1. "May the force be with you."_ month challenges you to 2. "Hey, don't touch my hair!"------Identify famous state­ 3. "Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water." ments or slogans from 4. "We're not alone." movies and television 5. "I got chills multiplying." ______programs. 6. "Behold, the only one greater than yourself."----- Rules: 7. "Well, what can I sayl " ------1 . Send your answers 8. "Don't make me beg you, Mark."------on a piece of notebook 9. "I'm just like the movement; it's all or nothing."____ _ paper. Do not send the 10. " Rock 'n Roll is here to stay. It will never die."----- puzzle, just the answers. 11 . "I have been to the mountain top. I done seen the promised 2. Mall with your land."------name, address, phone 12. "Go and get Rudy: You know, the bad guys."____ _ number and school to: 13. "His whole life was a million to one shot."-----­ Teen Teasers _14. "They're coming! "------­ Youth Commun- . 15. "Kissmygrits."------­ Ication . 16. "One minute you're in hospital for a minor operation. The next 207 S. Wabash minute you're in a coma." ------Chicago, Illinois 60604 .17. "We're being treated like dogs because we're Jews." ___ 3. People working at 18. "She cries. She laughs. She makes love. She's lonely."__ Youth Communication and their families can 19. "Let me tell you a joke about my Uncle Herman."------not participate. 20. "At least our kid ain't no Zebra." player or a whore. I know that class clown, fhe straight "A" you make in these situations order to catch someone's eye. most of the girls are just student, the top-notched will make a lot of difference. If you were offended by your Playing jealous, but with this basketball player, etc., If you prefer the company of friend's "abrupt" introduction reputation dudes are leary usually face a good case of a male friend to that of a girl, of herself to your "future" when It comes to dealing with stereotypl ng. more than likely your problem boyfriend, try not to show me. I like having dudes as If you really want to break will continue to exist. your anger at that particular trends because they don't down the Image, you have to What do you do when one moment. It will only make you it off gossip like girls. What should give people a chance to know of your friends comes up to look insecure to both of them. I do? P.S. I have two best you. You have to force you when you're with Later on, when you and friends who are girls. yourself into a position to (hopefully) your future your g irlfrlend are alone, by Marilynn Ruffin Name Withheld become better acquainted boyfriend and Introduces confront her with your , Kenwood with others-particularly herself to him before you get feelings. Simply tell her how It Is easier 'for people to girls. Join a school or neigh­ to open your mouth? you truly feel about the guy resort to stereotyping than It borhood group, or better yet, Lala Junkins and that you felt she imposed. I have a lot of friends who is for them to really meet and volunteer to work with one of Elizabeth Seton Maybe she has another side to happen to be dudes. Because get to know another person . the most popular and Keep calm. A:ttentlon the story you need to hear, most of them are extremely You, like so many others who respected girls In school on a grabbers usually are rude and one that will help you remain handsome, people call me a create an lmaQe, such as the class project. The impression tend to go out of their way In friends. . JACKETS • SWEATERS • EMBLEMS PREPARAllON Lynn Allen's • FOR for ALL SCHOOLS COLLEGE BOARDS Gymnastic • SAT Made the Way ENROLLING NOW Center Call Days, Evenings & Weekends Registration continuous throughout.the year You Want Them 6216 N. Clark Floor Exercise • Balance Beams • Parallel Chicago, Ill. All Styles • V-Cuts (312) 764-5151 Bars • Vaulting Hoods • Belts • Special Designs nos S. Cottage Grove Call 763-3388 COME TO OUR FACTORY OR PHONE US FOR FREE DESIGN KIT ~ ~~-ffl • Cheer & Pep Club Outfits ~ ' TEST PREPARATION • Skirts-Sweaters-Jackets ~ ;}- SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 1 Outside NY Slate Only • Pom Poms-Booster Buttons ~~ r CALL TOLL FREE Support our advertisers 800-221-9840 Centers In Major US Cities who support this CHICAGO KNITIING MILLS,, teen effort 3344 W. Montrose 463-1464 Especially for you A listing of training and instruction New School For The Perform· lng Arts () 410 S. Michigan, Suite 300 Beginning acting, improvisa­ tion Also Sat. classes ; Jos. 0 Ehrenber, Director. Call 663-3618 for Information. Ballet, Jazz , Modern, Afro 0 Also Sat. Classes; Joel Hall, Dir. Call 663-3618 for schedule. Mlcheaux Music 0 111 S. Michigan Jimmy Payne School of Dance We teach all instruments, 207 S. Wabash, (7th Floor) voice, harmony theory & com­ Chicago 60604 position. Recording studio & Tap-Ballet- Jazz- Afro production company on Belly Dance-Disco-Drama premises. Band for all affairs. Call 431-8657 Cal l 995-8686

John Robert Powers School Be a model or as pretty as one Modeling, Self-Improvement, Contact Tony Mitchell School Acting I Drama of Modeling Barbizon Staff Make-Up Artist Programs 220 S. State, Suite 232 875 N. Michigan 27 E Monroe Call 939-9679 Phone number 642-2667 Chrcago, IL 60603 and Verdett Joyce Beauty Barbizon wishes Ne'M Expres­ Call 726-1404 Salon. sion much success! NEW EXPRESSION Teen 11 Notes Driver's Ed. Qt ; by Angela Offutt

Students Making History by Ava Thompson Teen car insurancefl For the first time with Jesse Rooks Chicago-area high school out insurance, admits, " I son or daughter to their In 1977, $297 ,500 was students will be able to Last year rumors spread know it's a dangerous gamble, present policy can expect approved for the driver educa­ enter a history fair this throughout the Chicago high but so is life." their rates to possibly double. tion fund. This year the year. The Chicago Metro schools that driver education Christopher Meaders, who Here again, the reason is be- budget has been cut to History Fair will accept would be canceled . Ap­ has had his license for about a cause of the high accident $269,093. These appropri­ creative projects on family parently, those rumors were month and plans to get insur- rates among teens. Insurance ations were approved by and community history for unfounded. ance in the near future, said, companies just don't want to Governor Thompson. exhibition In May. According to Edward O'Far­ " Driving without insurance is be at the losing end , so they William Fritcher, of the Oral h i story, rell , coordinator of driver edu­ kinda dangerous. You mi'ght raise rates. Budget and Finance Section photographs, videotapes, cation programs for Chicago have an accident where you Chicago traffic records for Driver Education said that illustrated essays, bas­ Public Schools, "Some in­ could lose your license and show the following teen acci- the reason for a decline in relief maps, music, drama terest groups have a vested other things." dent rates in 1977 : funds between 1977 and 1978 and art are methods that interest in trying to get it , Sandra Glenn has been 1 ,282-15 years and was based on declining high can be used to create at­ [driver ed.] taken out of driving for about fbur months. younger school enrollment. If enroll­ tractive and interesting schools, particularly the lab-· She is insured. And her 1 ,417-16 years ments start climbing, appro­ history projects. Judging oratory phase. Most people parentspaythebill. She feels, 4,469-17 years priations will follow, he said . will be done by historians feel that the classroom phase "Insurance is a basic ·essen- There is $10 spent on every So as it now stands, sopho­ from Chicago-area is necessary, but some tial. If I were to get in an acci- teen wh"o takes driver mores can rest a little easier In colleges, high schools, groups feel that the behind­ dent, I would feel more secure education in the classroom. knowing that driver education libraries and historical the-wheel lessons should be in knowing I had some type of Forty more dollars is on each courses and laboratory societies. Prizes will be taught by other sources." protection. II ·person who decides to take phases are awaiting thf~m . awarded. O'Farrell said that every Parents adding their teen the laboratory phase. Guidelines will be year interest groups-namely distributed to teachers and some insurance companies­ New Expression is now recruiting sports students at the beginning try to get legislators to con­ writers so that we can establish a good sports of the school year. For sider dropping driver educa­ page. We need teens who want to work .on in­ more information write or tion, but that there are no vestigative and feature sports stories throughout call : Arthur Anderson or plans to make changes in the the school year. David Ruchman, Co­ present system. We can't have a sports page without writers. A Directors, Chicago Metro Gary March, who is with the New Expression readership survey was taken in June, and 90 _per History Fair, 60 W. Walton, Driver Service department in cent of our readers said that they wanted a sports Chicago, Ill. 60610 or Springfield, thinks that tbe wants page. telephone: 943-9090. rumors got started when a An attempt was made for the September Issue report was published by the to start a monthly column called "In Action." Our Counseling Services Insurance Institute of High­ sports writers hopes are to find a high school team of the month way Safety. The report stated worthy of that title. If you're in need of a that driver education had neg­ If you're interested in sports writing for the realistic career counseling ative effects-effects that page, call Rod Smith at New Expression, 663- service and are willing to allowed sixteen and seventeen 0543. pay from $110 to $150 year olds to receive licenses, dollars, it's available at the when they normally wouldn't Illinois Institute of do so until eighteen. Te.chnology, 3300 S. March supports driver edu­ Michigan. The institute's cation. He believes that teens service measures a need knowledge, skill and student's abil"ities , ap­ preparation for later driving titudes, achievements, experiences. Interests, preferences , Even though no changes are values and psychological expected in driver education factors in order to advise programs, there will be him about a career. changes in automobile insur­ A list of other career ance rates for teens. Rates for counseling services and teen insurance will rise this their phone numbers can year. be found by checking the Some local insurance Yellow Pages of the companies will not insure telephone directory under anyone under age 21 or 25.

"vocational guidance. II Therefore, if teens under Fees for these services these ages wish to acquire vary greatly. You may also insurance for their cars, the check organizations in the poJicy must come under a Directory of Counseling parent's name. Services, which is Other insurance companies published by the In­ will insure teens under 21 as ternational Association of long as they own the car they Counseling Services and is are driving and they have a available as a reference at valid driver's license. In these many public libraries. cases liability coverage is now running close to $300 a year. OWL-EYE REFLECTOR Marathon Madness Males still lead the way in SHINES RED BEHIND, WHITE AHEAD. the number of accidents More than 10,000 runners reported. And so male teen are expected to participate drivers can expect to pay as EXTENDS 141NCHES in the second annual Mayor much as $150 more a year for Daley Marathon, Sunday, coverage than females do. A Sept. 24 at 10:30 am. The representative of tl}e Lincoln 26.2 mile course begins at AAV ONE WHOPPERS WRAPPER Insurance Agency com­ Here's a Whopper of a deal for all you n1g ht riders, Daley Plaza, Dearborn and mented that "females are just from WHOPPERS, the crunchy malted milk candy FLIPS OUT FOR NIGHT Washington, and ends at more careful drivers.·· Buckingham Fountain. everyone loves! Real malted milk candy with crunch, RIDING FOLDS AWAY Illinois Insurance Infor­ covered with a rich cocoa coating. Ask for WHEN NOT IN USE Any male or female in mation estimates that three WHOPPERS wherever you buy candy! good physical condition is out of four teen males are eligible to register for an involved in accidents while entry fee or $10 that is non­ one out of five female teens refundaole. Wendell Miller, are involved in accidents. But a well known .ong distance females seem to be catching runner said that 1n order tQ up w•th their male counter­ prepare for the race a parts as more of them are runner snould ra1n at least driving SIX weeks aread He Sta~rstics nd cate that over should rul" 50 mile::; a week. one-thrrd of a accidents in Two days oefore the ltlmois a·e caused by drivers Maratnon he should run at under 25. least 20 miles twice. A According to the Chicago person cannot atlord to be Traffic Safety office many ------...I overwe1ght Conditioning I teens drive without insurance. I of the legs is most im­ 1101 Oalo:, W1nna•ka. ll60093 I Depending on the nature of Enclo!>ed •S $1 75 plus one "'rapper from I KIDS! WHOPPERS MAKES A I portant the case. parents can be sued WHOPPERS Ma:ted M1lk Candy (tll1no•s res I · Pick up off1c al. ap­ SUPER MALTED MILK SHAKE, I tor da.11ages done by the1r son oderns add~ »las tax) Send me my Sale'y I plications at Carson. Pirie, TOO. TRY IT••• .Vmg I or daughter I I Scott AI rnai entnes must I There are those who justify ' cup mtll< NAME ___ be in by Sept. 8, or dropped driving without insurance say­ ----- II h cup Whoppers Ma •ed M1IK Ca'ldy I at a Carson's store by Sept. ing the rates for teens are just I AIJOAESS _ -----~- I 16. One .ast reg1strat10n 2 scoops 1ce cream I too expensive . Jon Davidson, I W1ll be he'd Saturday, Sept. who dnves occasional y w. th- .__ 81end il thoroughly de'ICIOUS .....______CITY__ _ STA._[;. __ ZIP___ _,: 23 at Dale)' Plaza. ______12 NEW EXPRESSION

Teen Guide To ~T~VVI~~ UUT•••

Jaws II (* **) Universal "Jaws 2" lacks most of the seat­ of energy. His acting Is very believ­ clinging suspense of "Jaws," but It Is able, especially as a singer . whose worth seeing. genius gave him a kind of high when · Of course, the shark is the main he created his own music. character again. eut this time the The film moves from scene to scene shark sequences are much more with the effect of a light show. But the dramatic. Its movement In the water ts f~st pace of the film beciomt:s a less mechanical. weakness when it attempts to capture The pace of the action is fast, but Holly's romance with Maria, who the soundtrack carries the movement finally becomes his wife. just as it did in "Jaws." The movie is worth seeing for The story centers on a group of people who are into that period known teens on an outing In tiny sailboats. as the "Fabulous Fifties" and the None of their acting is outstanding, music It inspired. but some of their comments are memorable. At times, I felt the script was needlessly vulgar. As long as movies don't go over the Togetherness four dollar mark, a film with a stun­ Bobby Martin-AM Records ning climax like this one Is worth pay­ ing for. L.T.D.'s album is well worth the money. The album Includes ten The Buddy Holly Story (* • **) records which make up for each other. Produced by Columbia Pictures Even though "We Both Deserve Each "The Buddy Holly Story," as the title Other's Love" Is a slow number, I think suggests, is a movie biography of it will appeal. "Concentrate on You" Is Buddy Holly, an important figure in another slow record with a good drum rock music In the 50's, both as a section. singer and a writer. Some of his hits "Jam," a lively number, sounds like were songs later recorded by Linda something out of James at 16. "You Ronstadt, such as "That'll Be the f3001)TIMH Fooled Me," Is an unappealing Day, " and "It's So Easy (To Fall in Pizza Pit arrangement done in bubble-gum Love)." North Riverside Plaza ••• ~I~ The movie follows his career from style. the time he formed a small, unknown "You Must Have Known I Needed The beautiful brick wall entrance singing group (who later became The Love" is the only Disco record . It made adds to the pleasure of eating at the Crickets) until his tragic death In a IT'S want to dance. "Pit.'' You'll find unique six-Inch plane crash at the height of his eareer. "Together Forever" is the worst pizzas there that come In four varie­ Holly was only 22 years old when he record on the album. It sounds thrown ties, ranging In price from 69 cents to The new television season or died. together. "It's Time To Be Real" seems 99 cents. Each pizza is placed on a next week when the networks ur Gary Busey portrays Holly with a lot to try tor an affect that didn't work. moving wire conveyor that prepares it their fall lineup. We've had a sr "Don't Stop Loving Me Now" may be In about three minutes. So each pizza preview of what they are offering the unexpected winner in the group. I is piping hot. reviewed some of the new show: ~TC. had to listen to it a few times before I The six-inch pizza Is a nice buy tor Channel 2 appreciated it. pizza-eaters who want to try "one of Shirt Works "In the Beginning," Wed., 7:30 piTT' " Lets Live Together" shows L.T.D.'s each" and still keep the price down. 165 N. Marlon Oak Park If you like SOAP, you mav lik1 versatility. It best expresses the style During the week t~e Pit is open until the Beglnning." lt's a comedy set T-shirt lovers will enjoy a trip to the of "Love, Togetherness and·Devotion." nine, Saturday till six and Sunday it inner city mission with Father C Shirt Works Shop. The first thing that closes at 5 o'clock. To get there take •• • (Mclean Stevenson) and Sister A will probably catch your eye is the 400 Up Coming Concerts - the Douglass-Milwaukee "L"'(''B" train transfer designs on the walls. These George Benson at the Auditorium, that goes west) to the last stop, (Pricllla Lopez). The laugh track designs are not the ones you see Sept. 22. Cicero-Berwyn. A bus stops right at to be taped before the show, and everyday but imaginative art. Of John Davidson at the Mill Run, Sept. the train will take you to the parking of the intended jokes are not f course, you can also choose such 14 thru 24. lot of North Riverside. The characters are stereotyped, popular designs as "Charlie's Anggts" Richard Pryor at the Auditorium, Sept. the dlalooue is predictable. and "Starsky and Hutch." 28 thru 29. Ralnbo Park "People," Mon., 7:30 pm. Sh irt Works is stocked with racks of Patti Labelle at the Auditorium, Sept. 4836 N. Clark People Magazine comes to T-shirts, jerseys, sweatshirts, warm­ 28 thru 29. Imagine skateboarding on a human vision, packed with glitter, gla up suits, hatters, nightgowns and Steve Martin at the Amphitheater, pinball machine, or doing incredible and stars. The episode I viewed even underwear. The price range for Sept. 29. stunts on a half circle which extends an Inside look at New York's Stud shirts, including the design, is $5-$9, B.B. King at the Park West, Oct. 4. to the ceiling. Ralnbo Park now allows while Llza Minelli's birthday 1 sweatshirts and warm-up suits, in­ Heart at the Amphitheater, Nov. 21 . athletes to make this imagination a was being held. It discussed cluding the design, are $10-$19, and "" ...... •• u • reality. beth's Taylor's six husbands. underwear and nightgowns $5-$8. Beatlemanla The state's first indoor skateboard report dealt with a Dolly Parton The store stays open from 1 Oam to 60 E. Balbo park Is located at 4836 N. Clark. Its alike contest. "People" promises t 9pm Mon.-Fri.; from 1oam to 6pm Beatlemania Is a truly Innovative tracks are built of total fiberglass with more interestlnq celebrity proflh Sat. ; and from 12am-5pm on Sun. To way of presenting a musical. It com­ a rubber coated floor. future shows. get to Shirt Works take the Lake Street bines four musicians who look like the For super skaters the park offers El to Harlem, walk under the viaduct Beatles pt"s lights, slides and film. membership at ten dollars a year. To ChannelS going north tor three blocks and you'll The tour musicians perform 29 songs b9 a member, a teen under 18 has to "Waverly Wonders," Wect., 1 see It on your left live, taking us from the early '60's to have parents' signatures to participate The theme song of the their breakup In 1970. · year round. Non-members have to pay "You're Getting to Me," and the The audience Is able to see life as it a general admission of three dollars will get to you. Some of the one­ JACK CECCHINI was during the Beatie' era, with the for the first two hours, and a dollar for in the show will make you laug1 Music Studios assassination of Martin luther !(lng every additional hour. loud. and the two Kennedy brothers, the rise And, of course, skateboarders have The series is a lot like the r of drugs, hippies, demonstrations, the to have safety eqclpment. The equip­ "Bad News Bears.'' These high Manson murders, and the VIetnam ment can be rented for fifty cents for basketball players are also mi War, all of this through a collection of the three pieces. Skateboards can be They have one girl on the team INSTRUCTION more than 10,000 slides. rented for a dollar. she's the best player. The show's Moclern Jazz Guitar The changes within the Beatles For skateboarders who love to get character Is Harry Casey Classic Guitar themselves Is clearly reflected In the into competitions, the Ralnbo offers Namath), who is thetr coach. Rock Guttar script and music. contests in events such as t,..e Fire­ is almost as good an actor as he Folk Guttar The costume changes betw~en stone, which determines height, the football player. Modern Ptano acts occur behind the farge viewing skateball (the human pinball mi:lchlne) "Capra,'' Sundays, 9-10 p.m. &;:1 Cla~sic PtJno screen . Wher the "Beatles" play a which is determined by points, the This new "whodunit" is slmil Organ song, the screen becomes transparent high jump and a freestyle compet!tlon. some ways to the now defunct " ''"'"";on so we view slides and see the "Baa­ New Expression Recomme.1ds Queen ." Each eptsode opens ~ J '"'" ties" Inside the slide image. Old Chicago (" • *) homicide followed by flaRhbacl I would recommend seeing " Beatle­ Marina City (* • *) how the murder was committed. manla." It will be at the Blackstone Foxy Wheels (* • • *) that point on the viewer has a Visn our Combo Shop lor •II your Theater until Nov 25 The Loop (* • *) chance to pick up on the c gu•tJrs. drums, >.,yboards, o~mphf,~rs ext mon we will egln publish­ The Rubus (** • *) solve the mystery along with < ind b.lnd lnwuments rhOQsi' from Ing a calendar of teen activities. If you Dingbats (* • • *) Capra (Vincent Bagetta) Is a l '"""'us brands i1kc G•bwn, Ra """ know of any activities occuring be­ Doctor Jazz ( • • • •) lawyer rather than a detective. H b•t•~r. Sllftf,l'rlo~nd, Arp. Moog. Urn• Lawrence of Oregano (* • • *) a humorous, underhanded W< '110~. Yo~rNhoo •llrl m~ny tnQr~ tween Oct. 6 and Nov. 15, just write us My Pie (* .. *) c.. n 'J9-4SS7 and we will publish them free of dealing with suspects that make 28 I . Ju"-' ChiUJIO ,0604 char~. Write ua at the Center, 207 S. The Magic Pan (* .. *) more entertaining than Ellery au. tn 10., OFf tnHch.Jntli• with thi1 Ml Wabash, Chicago, 80804. Sally's Stage (* • • *) Barnaby Jones.